My relationship with art

My relationship with art

by Talib Khabir -
Number of replies: 2

Art is prevalent every were in society. Whether we are on a bus, driving in our cars, or traversing the streets are is there. We see it in malls, on the walls of store fronts, at the malls, even in the cloth we wear. 

Intentional art, the art viewed in studios, abd in the galleries, in the very books we read, we view the intentional art. We come in contact with the unintentional are through the means is tagging, and often other forms of graffiti. A child's scribbles is a form of this unintentional art. These forms come and are experienced every day

My experience with art is in the everyday process of traversing the world, in fact creation it self is art.

In reply to Talib Khabir

Re: My relationship with art

by Sandra Richardson -
Hi Talib,
I agree with you 100% that creation itself is art. Magnificent art! The aesthetics of human art expression are fascinating, and yet the artwork of nature lends another dimension as well. What I mean is that a spiderweb (quite a piece of functional artwork) kissed by the morning dew and highlighted in the sunrise is, to me, a fantastic piece of artwork. What makes it amazing is the components that come together to create a memorable scene in my mind.
In reply to Sandra Richardson

Re: My relationship with art

by Talib Khabir -

Hi Sandra,


I really enjoyed your example of the spiderweb—it captures how nature can be both functional and artistic at the same time. It made me think of another natural form of art: ice crystals. When water freezes, it arranges itself into fractal-like patterns, giving each crystal a unique, symmetrical design. Snowflakes are the most familiar, but even frost on a window can look like nature’s own brushstrokes across glass.


What I find fascinating is how these structures combine science and beauty. Much like the dew on a spiderweb in sunlight, ice crystals can transform an ordinary moment into something memorable and almost sculptural. To me, that’s a reminder that art isn’t only made by human hands—it’s also revealed in the patterns nature creates.


—Talib